The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity dates back to 1800,and is one of the oldest churches. Apparently no expense was spared for its construction. It is situated opposite the beautiful Hotel chateau Frontenac, across from Place d' Armes, a wonderful area of Quebec.

Gorgeous cathedral not far from Notre Dame and free to access, just like all the cathedrals in this area, all located in a busy part of the town, bustling with tourists and business alike. Beautiful, simple lines with the altar in front and the organ right above the entrance. Not many people accessing it during the week or maybe it was the late September day we visited it. Just stunning.

This was the most important Anglican Church established by the British. The outside construction on the grounds was still ongoing but the church remained open for all visitors. Inside the church was well signed and we read many of the historical postings about the church’s evolution through the years. The King George III’s Gifts of a silver communion set were on display and the various objects showed the fine craftsmanship by the silversmiths of that age. The church was also built with an eight bell system that we would’ve like to have heard.

Beautiful inside. Although it is classified as a cathedral - it's really not that large - a typical church size. We had a nice guide who gave us a presentation and showed us some pictures- very informative. To the left are some gold and silver chalices and other treasures that are worth seeing. Signs in both French and English.